Each one is built only from your file. You can start free in your browser and on iOS.
What one upload turns into
A PDF can be read aloud, turned into questions or split into sections you can read on a small screen. WeSolve+ does all of it with the same file. It writes a podcast style recap you can listen to, builds a quiz from what the file says, lays the text out as a study booklet and lets you put that quiz in front of a friend as a duel. Because all four rest on one text, a question you miss in the duel points to a section you can reread in the booklet and a stretch of the recap you can play again.
The podcast is written from your file
A text to speech reader voices the page as it is laid out, line after line. The recap in WeSolve+ is written from what your PDF says and then narrated in a natural voice, so you hear what the chapter says rather than how it was typeset. You choose whether it is spoken in English or Turkish and how long it runs, which lets one chapter fit a ten minute walk or a forty minute commute. Listening suits the second pass, once you have read the material; the notes on when listening works explain the difference. Spoken review still counts as review, and spacing those sessions across days helps it last.
The quiz asks what the PDF says
From the same upload WeSolve+ writes a quiz in 10 to 20 seconds, using four kinds of question: multiple choice, true or false, fill in the blank and open ended. Each question carries a short explanation, and open ended answers are judged on meaning rather than exact wording. The questions stay inside your file, so you are tested on your own syllabus. Answering from memory is the part that does the work. Roediger and Karpicke found that students tested on a prose passage remembered more of it a week later than students who read it again, and a review of ten study techniques rated practice testing and spaced practice as the two most useful.
The booklet makes the PDF readable on a phone
Many course PDFs were laid out for paper, which on a phone means pinching and panning. The booklet breaks the text into sections, sets it in a single column for the screen and opens on the line where you stopped, even days later. Any booklet exports back to a PDF with its sections kept. Sections help with planning as much as with reading, because a section is about the size of one sitting, the practical side of chunking. Read a section in the booklet, then take the quiz on that same section.
Challenge friends on the same questions
A duel puts one of your quizzes in front of a friend: you both answer the same questions and whoever gets more right wins. In a live duel you open a lobby, pick the PDF, the difficulty and the language, and everyone answers at the same moment. The questions come from material you chose rather than a trivia bank, so the match is studying you needed to do anyway. Working in front of others changes how people perform, which psychologists call social facilitation, and explaining a missed answer to a friend is a small case of learning by teaching.
A week with one PDF
One chapter can carry a week of studying. Read it section by section in the booklet on the first day. Listen to the recap on the way to class the next day. Take the quiz on the third day and note what you missed. Before the exam, duel a friend on the same questions. Each return is spaced from the last, and Cepeda and colleagues found that the best gap between sessions grows with how long you need to remember. Start free on the web or on iPhone; plan figures are on the pricing page.
What one PDF turns into in WeSolve+
| Output | What you get | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Podcast style recap | A narration written from your file, in English or Turkish, at the length you pick | The walk, the commute, the second pass |
| Quiz | Multiple choice, true or false, fill in the blank and open ended questions, each with an explanation, in 10 to 20 seconds | Finding what you cannot recall yet |
| Study booklet | Your PDF split into sections for the screen; it opens where you stopped and exports as a PDF | Reading one section per sitting |
| Quiz duel | A friend answers the same questions as you, or everyone in a live lobby answers at once | Studying with someone before the exam |
Summarized from the WeSolve+ feature pages for each output on 28 September 2026. Plan figures are on the pricing page.
Sources used on this page
- WeSolve+ on the App Store
- Roediger and Karpicke, Test-Enhanced Learning (2006)
- Cepeda et al., distributed practice meta analysis (2006)
- Dunlosky et al., improving students' learning (2013)
- Cepeda et al., spacing and the optimal retention interval (2008)
- Karpicke and Roediger, the critical importance of retrieval (2008)
- Kornell and Bjork, is spacing the enemy of induction (2008)
- Forgetting curve
- Testing effect
- Active recall
- Spaced repetition
- Distributed practice
- Chunking (psychology)
- Social facilitation
- Learning by teaching
- Peer learning
- Podcast
- Audiobook
- Speech synthesis
- Listening
- Modality effect
- Multiple choice
- Cloze test
- Generation effect
- Metacognition
- Judgment of learning
- Study skills
- Optical character recognition
- Legibility
- The Learning Scientists, retrieval practice
Can I turn a PDF into a podcast for free?
Yes, you can start free in your browser and on iPhone. The recap is written from your PDF and narrated in English or Turkish at the length you choose. Plan figures are on the pricing page.
Is the podcast just my PDF read aloud?
The recap is written from what the file says and then narrated, so you hear the content of the chapter rather than every line of its layout.
Which files can I upload?
A PDF, or a photo of a page, handwritten pages included. The text has to be readable; a page that holds only a diagram stays a diagram.
Does the same PDF also become a quiz and a booklet?
Yes. One upload gives you the recap, a quiz with explanations in 10 to 20 seconds and a study booklet split into sections that you can export as a PDF.
How do I challenge a friend?
Pick one of your quizzes and invite a friend to answer the same questions, or open a live lobby, choose the PDF, the difficulty and the language, and everyone answers at once.
Does it work on Android?
Yes, in the browser. Everything works at wesolveapp.com on an Android phone, and iPhone and iPad also have the App Store app.
Last updated: 2026-09-28 · Written with AI assistance and reviewed before publishing.